nflMmmmjmHimimm pwwrtr &A fSW TnB SOB ANTON TRIBUNE -MOND AY MORNING. MAY 31. 18.JT. 8 Ok$t Sulc and City Suburban MR. HARRIS, DETECTIVE. lie Made It Extremely Unpleasant for a Pickpocket He Caught Plying Ills Trade at the Circus There arc two men who will not for get tho circus for somo time. Ono of them Is David Harris, of North Gar field avenue, and the other a pick pocket. While Mr. Harris was taking Jn the sights of tho side show a young woman touched him upjj the shoulder ond told him that a man had twice at tempted to pull her skirt loose and as ho (Mr. Harris) was the only ono she knew near her "would ho please watch the man." Harris told her tp step back to the place she had vacated and he would watch tho fellow Carefully stealing up behind the rascal, ho caught him Just In the act of committing a third attempt Seizing his fellow with his ' left hand by the collar1 and straighten ing him up, Harris plunged his right hand Into his face. Then followed a football, scene In which tho pickpocket was ball and tho bystanders were players. In-attempting to get away tho football ran against Harris again and in striking him an upper cut, Harris broke the knuckle bone and tho meta carpal bones of the little and third fln , gorsj 'The pickpocket was seen again in the-' overling aBklng Patrolman Saul on the west side for a place to sleep. He was o'ffored a cell nnd cot, but did not seem to want that as ho ran off down Jackson street and was last seen going up Lackawannu. avenue without coat or hat. In the -excitement of the scrimmage, no one thought of handing the fellow over to an oillcer, but his Injuries were enough to be a reminder of his Scran- ton visit. They consisted or a gnsn -over the- right .eye, both eyes black, " chin cut," lip split and several other rriinor injuries. SERM6N OF REV. JAMES HUQHES. He i-'illcd the Pulpit of tho Tirst Welsh llaptist Church. Itev. Jnmea Hughes, the South Af rican missionary, who is visiting his brother, John 11. Hughes, occupied the pulpit of the First Welsh Baptist church yesterday. Ho took his text for the morning sermon from Hark 1:1 "The beginning of tho Gospel of the Son of God." During his discourse ho said In part: Most of you, I presume, know that tho word gospbl means good news. Every man with a heart will cay It Is good, tlio best he has experienced In this world, he never experienced any so inspiring, cnohllng and elevating as the gospel. Kvery man with a heart win say It is new, every man with an understanding mind will eay it is new the newest thing In life. Thcru is in our day a craving for novelty, a morbid tendency for new things. We Jiavo in the Bible a perennial newness. The gospel la the first nnd tho last of Its kind. Tho gospel Is divided into sections, Mathew. Mark, Luke and John. Wo speak of all theso Sections as tho Gopel. Each section has special char acteristics. Mathew Is the gospel of the King It is rcg.il from first to last. Luke the gospel of tho man. Jusus In Luke Is Hesh of my flesh, hlood of my blood; bolng human he knows all about us. In Iho 19th of Luke and tenth vewo wo llnd thpse words: "For tho Son of Man Is como to seek and to savo that which was lost." Son of Man, what a peculiar expression! Supposo somo cnt. of you wcro to go around tho street of Bcrnnton tomorrow and say "I am tho Sop of Man." You would concludo there was something wrong with such a per son's head. Jesus was tho Son of Man, not tho son of Joseph, tho carpenter of Nazareth, not tho eon of a Jew, but the Son of Man, tho Spn of.tho human family. Ho Is tho perfect blossom of tho human family. Luke is tho gospel of man. The leading characteristic of tho gos pel of John Is different from Mathew apd Luke. It is not exactly the gospel of tho King, or of man, but of tho eternal genealogy of Jesus. In the beginning was tho Word and tho Word was with God, nml thn Word was God." Wo have In Africa Spilgs of philosophers, who pro fess to know the ag6 of tho world. They search the rocks, etc., but no matter how far back they placo tho beginning, they have to como to tho conclusion there was a beginning. Yes, there was a be ginning, o,nd Jesus was there then. Uc- foro tho morning stars sang, ueiuic uu angel was born, was He. "In tne begin ning was tho Word, and tho Word was Mark is not tho gospel of the kingdom, or man, nor of UioTiternM "genealogy, but of work. Ho camo hero to work. Somo thcro aro who think that work Is a de gradation. Tho workers aro the i true aris tocracy of tho world. It Is difficult to get servants to work in Africa, It Is bo comlnp so In England, because they think It a degiudatlon. A degradation to work! Jmih did not como Into tho worlil to io to the wqrld nn object lesson on tho dlg u,. f uorvinL' Ho washed their feet, thereby giving an occular demonstration of tho honor of serving. Tho gospel commenced In tho mvino mind. It was then nn Impondcrablo some thing In His mind. It was not un after thought to correct tno mismKcs oi ura tlon. No. but it was a foregono conclu sion that tho world was to bo saved to be redeemed by the Lord Jesus Christ. Ah tho temple In Jerusalem was a casket to hold "the Sheklnah, tho miraculous light or visible glory which was a sym bol of tho dlvino presence so was tho body of Christ a casket In which was God. Ho was God manifest In the lleh." Tho "Word?" What Is the Word? What Is tho legitimate use of language. It should show what man Is In his Inward heart. If when you meet a person you should sny "I am glad to sco you," when In your heart you do not feel so, you, mako an Improper use or language, 'ilia "Word" here Is the true expression or God's heart. Tho Word was God. He referred to the conversion of the soul, and eloquently described true con version. Tho water falling and surging as they fall over tho rocks to tho depth, never resting until they reached their native homo In tho ocean, tho nlr escaping from a bottle whero It had been confined for years, on ascending, wero used us Illus trations of tho truly converted In their constantly moving on and ascending to their nattvo home. The truths of tho g9spel sustained us when our dear ones wero taken away from us In death. They hnve gono homo -gone back to God. Ho described tho glorious welcome they would glvo to their loved ones into tho land of bliss. He asked the congregation: Have you this hope of the gospel, that can and will premeato your whole life, that will scatter the shadows and give the light of cheer? FLAG POLE ERECTED, Tho erection of a 30 foot Hag polo and tho (lying therefrom of a beautiful silk flag was ono of tho Incidents of Saturday's celebration. Tho pole was erected upon tho lawn of John Hale of South Main avenue. Tho under lying purpose of Mr. Hale's nctlon was to carry out n long cherished wish of his boh Theodore, who wns killed about a year ago while engaged at his duties as outside foreman at the Sloan mines. Thcodoro Hale had made nearly all the preparations for the event, but wns prevented from carrying out his pat riotic Idea by his Budden death, So on Saturday as a sort of memorlnm the flair was flung to the breeze by his father. CANTATA THIS EVENING. This evening nt the Jackson Street Baptist church tho young people of the church will produce a cantata entitled, "The School Festival." A great, deal of care has been expended by tho pro moters of the affair, nnd a delightful entertainment is expected. Richard Nichols -will be conductor, and tho Misses Viola Evans and Norma Nlcli olls will net ns accompanists. An or chestra will assist tho choruses con sisting of William N. Stanton, cornet Ist; Philip Thomas, flute; William Al len, violinist. Globe Ste Corset News PERSONAL MENTION. The condition of Ensign Wiseman continues to be serious. He is con fined at his homo on North Hyde Park avenue. Muny friends accompanied Mrs. Ed win Ilowcn and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts, to the train early Saturday morning to witness their de parture to New York city, from which city they sailed for Wales. Tho travel lers expect to spend the summer in Wales. Miss May Maxey, of Townnda, re turned home on Saturday after an ex tended visit with West Side friends. During her visit here Miss Maxey made many friends. She Is on accomplished musician. The marriage of Austin F. Duffy, of Blnghnmton, N. Y., and Miss Maine L. Gallagher, of Jackson street, will take place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Mrs. Eva lib of Plj mouth has returned home after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Hamforth. Herbert and Harrv Hall of Eynon street are visiting relatives at Milton, Pa. They made the trip on their bicycles. Fred G. Peters and S. F. York", of the firm of Peters, York & Co , South Main avenue, spent Decoration day and yes terday at Lake Winola. Mrs. Thomas Williams of Montana, is vlsltini her sister, Mrs. Lewis of Eynon sticet. James Jopman of Inkerman is vis iting West Side friends. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Wlllams of La fayette btrtet aro visiting at Clark's Summit. Mrs. John DJehl of Jackson street Is visiting relatives In Now Jersey. Mrs. Coleman of Ulnghamton visited her sister, Mrs. Trumbower of Scran ton. street, during last week. tances ho espied Hill. A wirrnmt was Immediately sworn out for Hill's arrest. Ho was locked up nnd after a time broko down and Implicated Thomas Morgan In tho theft. Morgan wns ar rested but stoutly denied any con nection with tho crime but, when con fronted by the facts given by Hill at tho hearing before Alderman Roberts, ho confessed to being ono of tho party that rellovcd Lawrence of his val uables. Ho also wanted to compromise by paying half the loss that Law rence sustained. The latter would not listen to any such overtures and the accused wcro held in $S0O ball for their appearance at court A team of horses belonging to Mic hael Maloney, of Greenland, Sus quehnnna couuty, took fright near tho Bristol house Saturday. Mr. Maloney who was In tho wagon at tho time waB unable to check their speed but pluck- lly clung to the reins. Near West Mar ket street they ran Into tho curb and threw him heavily to the ground. He escaped, however, with slight injuries but tho wagon was completely demol ished. The members of Company II at tended dlvino worship lost evening In the Presbyterian church. Tho church was tastefully decorated with flags and bunting. A sermon appro priate to the occasion was delivered by the pastor, Rev. G. E. Guild. Tho funeral of John, the young est son of Mr. and Mrs William Owen, took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Green street. kThe funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W. T. Davis. Burial wns made In Washburn street cemetery. Richard Davis, of Green street, Is visiting relatives In Plymouth. Evan Reese, of Plymouth, called on friends In this vicinity Saturday. John Burns, of Arthur street, is suf fering from a severe attack of brain fever. Orton Jackson, ensign pn the United States battleship Indiana, Is spending a short forlough with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Jackson, of Hol llster avenue. Miss Ann Patten, of Olyphant, Is vlBltlng her aunt, Mrs Thomas Jen kins, of Oak street. Harry Danners called on friends In Olyphant yesterday. Mis. Alfred Carwardlm, of Spring street, Is recovering slowly from a severe Illness. Miss Edith Davis is spending a week with relatives at Nanticoke. A GREAT REMEDY. For Sufferers from Piles. Dr. Redmond, a specialist In tho study and treatment of Piles and rectal diseases, recently stated that the Pyra mid Pile Cure, the new discovery for tho cure of piles, was tho most re markable remedy ho hud over seen or tried In ono respect; and that was, tho Instant relief experienced In all cases, no matter how severe, from the mo ment the remedy was applied; this was tho more surprising to Jilm, because he had carefully analyzed the prepara tion nnd no trace of opium, cocalno ot similar poison could bo detected. Physlclana look with great favor upon the Pyramid Pile Cure, because It la rapidly taking tho place of surgical opsratlons and because It Is so simple, so easily applied and contains no min eral or other poisons bo commonly used In pile cures. Dr. Esterbrook reports that the Py ramid Pile Cure not only cures the various forms of riles, but never falls to give Immediate relief on the first Application, no matter how severe the pain or discomfort may be. Peoplo who have Buffered from ples for years are often astonished at the Instant relief experienced from tho first application. Another Important ad vantage Is the fact that anyone can use tho remedy without detention from business or Interference with daily oc cupation. Sold by drugglats at 60 cents per package. Send for Free book on cause and cure of piles. THE FA 308 --Lackawanna Avenue, --30 8 ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo THH WASH GOOD GKMEN KIDGE. Hiwo mado this a prolltlcss season for tlio manufacturer. Weather conditions liavo much to do with this. Ills loss la your Kaln, though. Tho hot wcathor is nil ahead of us. Thero'H bo a breczo among wash goods buyers when thoy read theso oHerings: 1 raoo of Dimity Wash Goods In light, medium nnd dnrk cfTectK, strictly fut colors, never made to letiill for 1cm than 10c. a yard, el This solo 7c Nt : T i no pieced of ncl-lncli Cnmbrlcs, ussorted colors, regular 12V1O. quality. '71 r This sale... v '2C 30 pieces of Lappet Mulls, exclusive styles, regular retnll prices from 101 n 1 ' loc. to 18c. tno ynrd,un8orted patterns, your choice. This sale-.,. "V , ) 20 pieces of I'olkn SpotB, In dnrk and light grounds, the latest, i 01 n 1 il , This sale - 1-5t' ' lOplccnof Kino Imported Organdies, colors figures In pink, green, cr blue, bluett and purple, extra nno cloth, -worth 23c. yd. ThW sulo w B pieces of Sheere Linen, with silk plaids and stripes, 50c quality. OOn This sale v OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooo MILLINERY SPECIAL DISCOUNT THIS WEEK. iV Ml I Hi ' , Cr41i No use Talking corsets if we fail to mention THE REDFERN The acknowledged queen and leader of the Corset family throughout the universe. Let's tell you how it gained this proud distinction. Among mortals honors apparently come by cuancesome times, but it is never so in the world of commerce. Merit alone counts there, and that is the only reason that can be assigned even by would-be competitors, for the envi able position which has been won by Redfern Corsets in the World of Fashion LOOK AT THIS CORSET for a moment. Do you see these gores in the skirt and bust? You can't find their counterpart in any other corset in the world. Look at the arrangement of the whalebones, which down to the smallest splint are genuine and Qf the finest quality. These, too, are differently placed and for very good reasons. Next, take in the lines on which this garment is moulded. Measure them, and if you know anything about the human form you'll admit that they are scientifically made. All the dozens or more models in Redfern ( Corsets will stand the same test, the changes being merely an adaptation to tne varying lines in which the human form is cast. That's why Redfern Cor- '- sets always fit aud are always comfortable and easy even if "a size smaller than usual is worn IT TAKES BRAINS, THOUGH. to plan and make right fitting corsets, and the Red fern only reached perfection after the physiologist vtjfc4" 'had"brought his science to bear on it, and the model "tfV . . lex ,had labored for years to accomplish that which W ' ' ' had hitherto been deemed impossible Finally it fell into the bauds of the operator, but there was trouble -then again, for they had to be especially trained 111 order to get the desired results, so you see it's just as we said at the outset, honors are not gained in the world of commerce by mere accident or chance. WE. COULD SAY much more about Redfern Corsets, but it is unheces ? sary. Thq manufacturers have agreed to allow their LADY EXPERT FITTER tp remain with us another week, aud she'll tell you all that you may want to know for the asking. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Memorial Day was observed by tho pupils of Intermediate A, of No. 19 school, on Friday afternoon. The rooms were all nicely decoiated for the oc casion and the scholars acquitted them, selves with due credit. Many of the parents and fi lends of the pupils were In attendance, and heartily enjoyed tho rendering of tho exoellent pro gramme. The remains of the infant child ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watklns, jr., of Bromley avenue were interred In Washburn street cemetery on 'Satur day afternoon. Short funeral services wero held at the home before pro ceeding to the cemetery, which were attended only by immediate mends. Special services were held on Satur day evening, and during Sunday at the Salvation Army barracks by Staff Captain Hunter, of Wllkes-Barre. Ho wns assisted by the Gypsy Jingle band and the blind songster. On Friday afternoon the pupils of Miss Mattle Watklns at public school No. 13 entertained their parents and friends. The occasion was the obser vance of Memorial Day, and a very elaborate piogramme was carried out. The remains of the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Martin fiurns of Mer Idlun street were inteired in the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery on SUtuiday afternoon. Many friends of the be reaved parents a'ttended tho funeral procession to tho cemetery. Funeral sen-Ices were held yesteulay afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Wllkins of 103 Aswell court, over the remains of their Infant child. Itev. Thomas Hell, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church preached tho funeral sermon. There was a large attendance of sympathiz ing frlenis of the bereaved parents nnd the floral tributes were- very beau tiful, Four little misses acted as pall bearers and interment wns made at Washburn street cemetery. The West Side Athletic baseball team will hold a picnic at Webber's grove next Wednesday. Then will be dance music and a good time Is promised. The following programme of Mem orial day exercises was given ut No. 27 E-chool Friday afternoon: Seng "America" School 1. Essay "Mcnorlal Day," Leila Woodruff '. Flag drill Pupils of primary li 3. Itccltntlon Clara Slocum I. Itecltntlon Charlie Marts 5. Song "They'll Never Como Hack," Primary Ll G. Declamation "Gettysburg Ad- drtss," Thomas Lanyon 7. Recitation Mnrgaret Woodruff S. Song Primary C 0. Itecltntlon Leone Farnham 10. The children's offering, Corrlno Loomls, Anna Shoemaker, Maud Bexon. Lydla Ingrlck, Nettie Van Gordcr 11. Duet. 12. Heading , Florence Shook 13 Recitation May Hopewell H. Walter drill Primary A 15. Recitation "My Country's Flag," r'red Slocum 1G. National holidays, Flvo girls from Intermediate B 17. Song Intermediate R IS. Ebsay "Grant" Nettlo Laurence !' Song School Samuel (Wilcox, of Ohio, and William Wilcox, of New York, are visiting rela tives In the Illdge. Miss Grace Lutz, of Wyoming ave nue, spent Saturday with friends at Moscow. Mrs. W. II. Stevens andl sons, of East Market street, have gone to Ocean Grove, where they intend spending the summer. A few of the members; of the Wo men's Christian Temperance union met at the home of Mrs. Walters, on Mar ion street, Friday afternoon and ar tanged bouquets attached to Scripture texts. On Memorial Day the ladles dis tributed them to the conductors and motormen on the Green Ridge lines of the Traction company and also to about seventy-five railroad men. Charles Coleman, of Delaware street, participated! In the bicycle races at Wllkes-Barro Saturday and won one of the prizes, a diamond stud. until Warner became slightly under the Influence of liquor. Then nothtng would do but what he should lead the borough's Memorial Day parade. It all ended In his being lodged In tho Jail where lie spent tho night. Yesterday morning he was given a hearing before Burgess Uuischell, but ho presented sp pitiable an appcranco that he was dis charged after receiving a severe repri mand from the burgess. John Locca twas arrested Saturday evening for belhg drunk and disorderly. Locca Is a large, powerful fellow, and It was with much dlfllculty'tliat he was placed lw Jail. At a hearing before Burgess Burschel yesterday morning he was fined $5. Otto Rake, of Blooming Grove, Pa., la visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hobday, of Brook street. 'William Davis, of Philadelphia, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Me hews of Brook stret. Dunmoro presented a holiday appear ance Saturday. The decorations throughout town being numerous. No. 1 colliery will commence work Wednesday morning. No. G and Gipsy Grove collieries will start his morning. The "Confidential Clerk," a four-act drama will be produced In Manley's hall Friday evening, June 18, by the Sans Soucl Dramatic club. The cast of characters composes the best of local talent. t j MINOOKA. Philadelphia Lawn Mowers, Test in the Market. Drexel Lav. n Iters. Best cheap mower made. Prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25. Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators AH sizes, The most per fect refrigerator manufactured. SEED TS There is no economy in sowing oats that will not grow. Be Oood Oats Miss B Walsh, of Plttston, was tho guest of Miss B. HIgglns yesterday. M. J. Eagan, of Jermyn, woo a call er In town yesterday. Tho entertainment for the benefit of the McCays, which was postponed from last Monday evening, will take place tonight The entertainment consists of vocal and Instrumental solos and Impersonations of numerous characters by John McCay. Tho Mooslo Populars and tho rep resentative team of Mlnooka gave one of the worst exhibitions of base ball seen on the grounds of the latter this season. Although playing semi-professional In Batavla, New York since the season opened, yesterday's con test did not give them a showing as fast amateurs, as the work of tho homo teanii was sleepy. O'Neill and Connors were the opposing pitchers and both were very wild, but they managed to keep the hits well scat tered. Shea was put In to relieve O'Neill In the seventh and tho Moo slcs managed to get a few hits, assisted by poor lleldlng and passed their op ponents. Connors Is the star twlrler of the Luzerne valey and his friends say he has received tempting offers from an eastern league team. The weather was very disagreeable. A young man named RAdden was select ed to umpire; but his work was yellow and off color. Score 13 to 5. -THE IT k COD, CO., 434 Lackawanna Ave. Ours weigh 34 to 36 lbs. per bushel and are Clean Natural Oats. The Weston Mill Go i, Professional Directory. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. BATESON, 337 N. WASHINGTON avenue, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Tumors, Skin, Surgical and Nervous Diseases a Spe- DR. C. L. FRBY HAS RBMOVUy mo offices to tho Jewell Building, 3(b Spruce street. south siDi;. Last evening, cool as It was, a youth of about 15 or 16 years created a little excitement In the vicinity of Cedar ave nue and Campbell street. It was not quite dark and the street was thronged with pedestrians, when suddenly the lad appeared naked and ran up Cedar avenue about a block and disappeared through a house, only to reappear and run about half a square. He did not uppear a third time. Where he came from or who ho was no one seemed to know. Henry J. Woelkers nnd M. Kramer, of St. Peter's society, George Hehmer and J. Albreckt, of St. Mary's German Catholic boclety, will leave today as delegates to represent the above so cieties at the state convention of Ger man societies, which will be held at Pottsvllle Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Porker Burke, of Stono avenue, Is confined to his homo by a severe at tack of pneumonia. Miss Maymo Clearwater, of Pear street, has been selected as assistant secretary of the South Side Young Wo men's Christian association. PECKVILLI?. MAItY A. SHEPHERD, M. D., HOME opathlst. No. 22S Adams avenue. DB. A. TItArOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 0 a. m. to 0 p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH ln'gton avenue. pn ANNA LAW, 30S WYOMING AVE. Office hours. 0-11 a. m., 1-3 p. m., 7-8 p. ni. Architects PERCIVAL J. MOnRIS. Board of Trade Building. ARCHITECT, EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Rooms 24. 25 and 26, Commonwealth billdlng, Scranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of COG Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT. , 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave. Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Price building. 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON, ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. DR L M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 203 Board of Trade building. Ofllco hours, 8 to a. m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi dence 309 Madison avenue. DR C. L FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Runture Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc tion. Office, telephono 1363. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 231 Adams, Residence. 1318 Mulberry. Chron ic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, and genlto-urinary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 1 p. n. W fij West Side Business Directory. NOTARY PUBLIC. B. O. MORGAN & SON, NOTARIES Public, Ileal Estate, Foreign Exchange and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements. Otllce 1101 Jackson street, over Mus grave's drug store. HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 101 South Main avenue; two doora from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. Kinj;, 701 to 703 West Lack awanna avenue. PItOVIUENCK. DUNMOUU. Globe Warehouse While George Lawrence, a resident of Susquehanna, was sojourning In this city last December, he decided to have a good time, and so took nlong with him a former acquaintance. Robert J. Hill by name. Lawrence and his friend Imbibed freely and when mornlnc dawned upon Lawrence ho found his friend missing and after a few moments' search found his watch and $12 also gone. Search failed to reveal the whereabouts of Hill and the ca-je was reported to County De tective Leyshon, but the description given him was very faint and Hill went free. Saturday Mr. Lawrence camo tp town to spend Memorial day and take In the circus. Ho has a brother who resides In this end at whose homo ho waa going to spend the night. Ho stepped; over ot Morris' Hotel and while" renewing did acqualn- Mrs. Llna Bronson and daughter, Alice, of Pittsburg, aro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bronson, of Elm street. Schenck and Charles Hobday and sis ter, Alice, of Blooming Grove, Pa., are the gue,sts ot Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hob day, of Brook street. Mr. and Mrs. James Rosencranz, of Plttston, spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plnkney, of Bloom fctreet. Calvin Warner, of Paupack, came to town Saturday to witness some of the attractions which had been prepared for Decoration Day. The day was ex ceedingly cold and being quite numb from his long Journey, he stepped Into a hotel to warm up, Internally. As luck would have It, ho met quite a number of Jolly companions who be came greatly interested In the glowing description ho gavo of his native town. Subject after subject were discussed 150 Uuggy Company Failures. During tlio pat two years o or 150 buggy manufacturer hua fulled, und the present dWturhed condition of the market Uniiytlilug lint encouraging. In iiiuny cea the stocks wero Imiitflit up by Sours, Roebuck it to., of Cbli-tigo, They have issued big cutuloguo of these goods, which thoy are sending out brouclcaKt sending to everybody that writes for It-oflering hlh grudo buKgles at ruin, ously low prices, ou trial before paying. Uhey seem to control tho buggy market, and tho question arises, what Is the inanufneturer go ing to do until this stock is sold out ? The Memorial Day parade here last Saturday morning was one long to be remembered. At 9 o'clock everything was In readiness and by the direction of the grand marshall, Chief of Police C. J. Ganzemuller, the processor started out on the line of march, as published in last Friday morning's Tribune. Prospect cemetery, where the exercises were carried out, pre sented a very pretty appearance. Near ly every grave was bedecked with flor al offerings, which weie carefully ar ranged, and from the graves of the veterans floated the stars and stripes. The cemetery was thronged with a large concourse of people, who came to pay respect to their dead friends, relatives and comrades. The ervlces carried out were elaborate and well tendered. The following programme was observed: Prayer by tho chap lain, II. Lathrup; singing, by the three united choirs, under the .directorship of Professor John James; selection, by the Olyphant Cornet band; responsive services, by the veterans; singing, by forty-five little girls, each bearing a crown on the head with the names of every state in the Union, "Marching Through Georgia; address, by the Rev. S. C. Slmpklns. His remarks were giv en with the deepest patriotism, but on account of space wo are unable to give In full this morning; singing, by united choirs. The chairman. Burgess S. B. Williams, then requested that all Join in singing "My Country 'TIs of Thee," after which the benediction wns pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Houkal, of the Presbyterian church, of Jessup. The Wilson Fire company then fell out of the procession and marched to the graves of two of their deceased members, J. Wilson Peck and Arthur Peck, and decorated their graves with llowers. Last Saturday ovenlng District At torney John It. Jones, esq., of Blukely. presented to tho members of Lleuten nnt James Q. Stevens Post, Grand Army of the Republic, of Peckvllle, In the lecturo room ot the Methodist Dp s copal church, a book In which was In scribed the enlistment and companies they participated In. Mr. Jones was the doner of the book, and Mr. Ed win II. nitter, tho efllclent bookkeeper of the Mt. Jessup Coal company, who 3 noted for his. professional penman ship, did tho copying of.th? records. Realizing the fact of tho almost Im possibility of thanking each and every one, who lent their aid in providing a befitting observance on Memorial Day, we, tho undersigned, In behalf of th committee, take ithls means, the public press, of announcing our heartfelt thanks to ono and all for their ser vices rendered, Respcofutly, S. B, "Williams, chairman. C. J. Ganzemuller, seorotary, . ROOK, VETEIUNAHY SU"- geon. Horses, ".aii;o oni uoss uraim. Hospital. 121 Linden street. Scranton. Telephone 2C72. Lnwvcr.4. FRANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND counsellor-at-law. Burr building, rooms 33 and 14, Washington avenue. Dentists. DR. F. street. L. M'GRAW, 303 SPRUCE DR. H. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. E. Y. HARRISON. 113 S. MAIN AVE. DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 11.5 Wyoming ave. R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL Exchange. WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421 LACKA. ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 511 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer ot Wlro Screens. , EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY, Rooms 312-13-14 Commonwealth Illdg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTOUNEVS-at-law, Commonwealth Building. WARREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors-at-law, Republican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building, Washington ayenue. W. II. JESSUP. JR. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank Building ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 18. 20 nnd 21. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton. Pn., prepares boys and girls for collego or ousuiusai ii.u.UR...j trains young children. Catalogue at re quest, REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring term April 13. Kindergarten $10 per term. Seeds. Ci R CLARK & CO., SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave mio "green house, 13 North Main ave nue; storo iciepnuiic, n- FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. ' JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-at-Law. Rooms 511, 615 and 610, Board of Trade Building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Ofllce,, Wyoming ave., Scranton. L A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 421 Lackawanna ave., Sernnton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. C. COMEQYS. 3J1 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real cstato security. Mears building, corner Washington ave nue and Spruco street. II. P. KILLIAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ISO Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa JAS. J. II. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY at-Law, 45 Commonwealth bldg., bcran. ton. WATSON. DIEHL. HALL & KKMMER ER Attorneys nnd Counsellors-at-Law; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms 0, 7, 8. 9 nnd 10; third floor. Detectives. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 125 and 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable, nn p. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. & W. !.V?mrpr depot. Conducted on tho Eu- ropednplanj . VlCTOnjWi'J. Miscellaneous. RAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR iMtlls idcnlcs, pat tie?, receptions, wed ftnes ind concert work furnished. For te?mi address It. J. Bauer, conductor. W Wyoming avenue, over Hulbcrfs music store MEGAROEB BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, pnper bags, twine Warehouse, 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pn. PRANK P BRI'WN & CO.. WHOLE; 1 :Vi ,iHle'rs In Woodware. Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West I.nckawa vanna ave. TiinMAH AUBREY. EXPERT AC TSant o n I auditor. Rooms 19 and 20. Williams Bulling, opposite ppstonice. Agent for the Rex Flro Extinguisher. Printing. BARRING & M'SWEENEY, COMMON wealth building. Interstate Secret Sor vleo Agency. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., North Washington Avcnue-Unotyp. Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed In this region Mi Jx V T For Bale by J SPruco Stroot, Scranton, Pa. EVERY WOMlN Bo.H.,n Op. Peal's Petr8p;a. Palis JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue and AT - V K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers